Where is the location of Taishan stone carving?

Taishan stone carving is a national key cultural relic protection unit.

Taishan stone carving is located in Tai 'an City, Shandong Province, including Stone Valley and Tangmoya.

Stone Valley is located in the valley 400 meters northeast of Doumu Palace, Taishan Middle Road, Tai 'an City. Carved in the Northern Qi Dynasty (550-580 AD), it is the largest existing Buddhist cliff stone carving in China. -Carved on a gentle slope of 2064 square meters, 44 lines of "King Kong Prajna Paramita Sutra" are carved vertically from south to north, which is-. The word diameter is 50 cm, mainly Li, with regular script, running script and seal script. Calligraphy is vigorous and powerful, which has extremely important value in the history of calligraphy. There are more than 20 stone carvings from Song, Ming, Qing, Republic of China and modern times.

Cliff at the end of Tang Dynasty is located 80 meters south of Huang Xiang, taishan jade, Tai 'an City. Carved in the 14th year of Kaiyuan in the Tang Dynasty (AD 726). The cliff is12.3m high and 5.3m wide. There are 24 lines of inscription, each line is 5 1 word, with a total of 1008 words. Except for the word "imperial writing imperial book" and the year, month and day in the last line, they are all official books. Tang Moya calligraphy is vigorous and round. The inscription was written by Li Longji, Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty, when he sealed Mount Tai in Dongyue, and described the whole story of the closure of Zen Gate. There are 75 stone carvings in Song Cliff, Qing Cliff and Ming and Qing Dynasties around.

The Tang Cliff on Mount Tai is carved from natural cliff stones, which is a masterpiece of the national emperor cliff carving. It has high historical, artistic value and profound cultural connotation in the history of emperor meditation, calligraphy art and carving skills. Taishan Stone Carving 200 1, as a stone carving from the Northern Qi Dynasty to the Tang Dynasty, was listed in the fifth batch of national key cultural relics protection units by the State Council.